Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1954)
-1 School Repprter : By BARBAJtA BONIFACE and WILL BATESON j , Thanksgiving Plans Scheduled " NORTH SALEM HIGH . An assembly - at North Salem High Wednesday will feature a short play dramatizing the mean 'in; of Thanksgiving through the history of the" United State. The play will be divided in to four sec tions, Thanks giving as the Pilgrims saw 1t, as it was ap preciated by the soldiers of the Revolution ary War, Civil War and as it is celebrated in modern times. wuiBatetoa Students par ticipating as Pilgrims are: Diane Miller, Del Funk, Bob Myers, Jo Ann Hill, Judy Kuhn, Larry Kel ley, Bill Kaufman, Denny Jones, f mm r- ' Union Seeks ovment Unempl Law Changes PORTLAND vet The CIO ' Industrial Union Council Tuesday announced that liberalization of nnemployment compensation will be one of organized labor's major objectives at the coming legislative session. ' George Brown, secretary of the union organization, said that President Eisenhower had recom mended that compensation benefits be set at half the individual's pay when be is working. ' Oregon compensation benefits now range from $15 -a week . for Bine weeks to $25 a week for 28 eeks. This should be raised to $40 under Eisenhower's recommenda tion, Brown said. But Robert McKean, manager of 11 vr. r- ? w a . - me isoiumoia empire iirausines, Inc., and legislative representative for the Employers Group,- said - management probably would oppose legislation which would increase employers contributions Other CIO legislative goals announced by Brown included: An. effort to bring all workers under the unemployment compen cation law. -: Compensation benefits for strik ers if a bona fide arbitration offer , has been . rejected - by their employers. . Outright repeal of the anti picketing law. A " stronger state conciliation service and opposition - to r any efforts aimed at repealing a provision of law which permits the conciliation service to subpena a - firm's financial records. and Allen Murphy. Those in the Revolutionary War ' are: David Rehfress, Ken Notebogm, Bill Ja- coo son, Dick Hansen, Bill muu and Will Bateson. In the Civil War act are: Jackie Fisher, Bev Schultz, Geri Mess mer, Bob Archibald, Ken Scbrec- engost, and Dave Peterson. In the modern act are: Rex Peterson, Ren Maddy, Ann FaHin, Kay Wat tier, Marilyno Benson, Macie Schultz. . The play's student director is Jan Woodroffe, narrator is Ron Brown. LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH f 'Wildcat Willie .Carves the Tur key," is the name of the Thanks giving play to be presented today in an assembly of the Leslie Jun ior High student body. It is a one art comedy presented by a ninth grade cast. ;The play in volves the hu morous compli cations that happen when Willie (Wild cat) Wilkins' father was called out of town and Willie Considers him- Barbara Bonlfae self the manf the family. ; Heading the cast is Paul Wobbe in the title ra, with Barbara Harmes, j Jean Haworth, Gary Bartholomew, Bob Balch. Claudia Fry, Barbara Falleur, Mary Ter ry, William Rector, Jan Phillips and Lee Golden. The play is under the direction of Miss Eleanor Rob erts. Kleher N. Wood Monmouth, Dies - SUtesauB Nwi Servie MONMOUTH A 75-year-old Monmouth man, Kleber Newton Wood, died unexpectedly Tues day in the office of a Salem phy sician. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Nell Wood, and a sister, Nanlou Thompson 'of Salem. Clough-Barrick Chapel will be in charge of funeral, arrangements. Family Held in North Korea " Reaches U. S. h. COOS BAY. Ore m A fam lv of five White Russians, held prisoner by the Communists in Korea more ' than three years, reached their hew homeland Tuesday. . , "Tell everyone how grateful we are," said Mrs. Evan Kilin, who did most of the speaking for the family as they landed here from the freighter Young America after their Pacific crossing. They are en route to Falls Church, Va., through the sponsor- ship of Major Gainer James of the U. S. Army, who met the . John family at a relocation camp i n South, Korea after the' family was released by the Communists last March. : - The , major still is in Korea, but he arranged for the Kilins to go to Falls Church, where his wife will see that the Kilins get a start toward United States citizenship. They were, living at Seoul when they were captured by the Reds in July, 1950. They survived the march of prisoners north to the Yaju, and won eventual release eight months ago. -The family Evan Kilin, 40; his wife. Maria. 30; and the children, Olga. 12, Nikolai, 1 and Giorgi, 6 took a bus from here for San Francisco," They expect to meet there friends who knew them in Korea. They plan to spend a few days hi San Francisco before continuing on to Falls Church. Death XHaims Olett Ole A. Haugen. 63. an employe of the Oregon Puip and Paper Co., died Tuesday morning after suf fering a heart attack in down town Salem. Haugen fell to 'the sidewalk near Liberty and Chemeketa streets about 11.28 a.m. He was taken by the city first aid car to the office of a Salem physician, where he was pronounced dead!. V Born Oct. 15, 1891, in Bay City, Haugen . was married in 1916 to the former Esther Miner of Tilla mook, who survives. They moved to Salem in 1933. He had worked as a boom man at the paper mill since moving here. Survivors include the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Friedman, Roseburg: and three sons, Oscar Haugen. Nehalem; Howard Hau gen, Eureka, Calif., and CpL Wil lis L. Haugen, who is serving in the Amy. Funeral services- win be held Saturday afternoon at the Lund berg Funeral Home in Tillamook. Burial will be in the Bay: City Cemetery. : Special Purchase! 1 1 1 woinid B&T SELLING -mm PINIST FIATUHIS- ElECTRIC CLOCK OVEN TIMER SUPtt CALKOD INSTANT HEAT tQIANT SUPER OVEN FASTEST BROniNO RAISABL! DEEP WIU COOKER ROTA SWITCHES PUSH IUTTON OVEN CONTROL REMOVABLE CAIRO D GOlDEN-BAKi UNIT 3 HUGE STORAGE DRAWERS BIG 21 -INCH FLUORESCENT LIGHT BATTLESHIP CONSTRUCTION I II II (Model BB-57) Now Only NOW ONLY S I U i . fl Aad Tour Old Kange OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 RALPH JOHNSON APPUANCES SALEM'S FINEST ArPUANCI STORE SSSCenterSt.- - Fhene 34139 H. J. Royal Succumbs at Klamath Falls Harry J. Royal, 74, a former resident of Carson City, Nev., died Tuesday in Klamath Falls after being stricken while on his way to 6alem by automobile. s Relatives said the apparent cause of death was a gastric dis order. He had been in poor health for several years. Born July 6, 1880, in Americus, Kans., Royal lived for many years in the Hawaiian Islands. He was assistant manager of the Moana Hotel-in Honolulu until his retirement in 1941. After retiring he lived in South Pasa dena, Calif., and in Carson City, Survivors include ' the widow, Mrs. Zola P. Royal, whose home is in Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Mattson, Salem; a son, Roy H. Royal. Reno, Nev., and two grandsons. Clough-Barrick Chapel is in charge of funeral arrangements. New Committee Eyes oyment Unempl To Evaluate Policies (Story also on page V, section l Consideration - of . unemploy ment laws and policies of other states probably will be one of the first steps taken by a newly- formed committee in evaluating Oregon s laws dealing with un employment, members of the committee indicated Tuesday. The committee Is expected to file a report with the legislature shortly after the 1953 session convenes. James T. Marr, executive sec retary of the State" Federation of Labor, Portland, said it w-s certain that considerable legisla tion dealing. with Oregon's unem ployment law. would be present ed to the 1955 legislature. Mead Named Chairman Walter Mead, Lewis and Clark College, Portland, wis elected chairman of the committee. The next meeting will be in Portland - next Tuesday in the state office building. ; ; Members of the committee, other than Mead and Marr, are Everett S. Benjamin, secretary, treasurer. Cannery Workers Union Local 670, Salem; George Broen, secretary-treasurer, Ore gon State Industrial Union Coun cil, CIO, Portland; Raymond Brown, president Standard In surance Company, Portland; James G. Swindells, Portland attorney; John Y.' Lansing, Pa cific Power & Light Company, Portland; Mrs. . Ethel Bauman, Portland, and H. E. Carlson, Oregon Independent Retail Gro cers Association, Portland. Policy Requested ' The committee has requested T. Morris Dunne, chairman of the State Unemployment Con pensation Commission, and Silas Gaiser, administrator, to appear at its meeting in Portland and explain commission policy and technical aspects of the law. The committee was advised that the unemployment compen sation reserve fund reached an all-time high of : $84,639,654 in 1948 but has shrunk since that time to around $60,000,000. . ;.; MOUNT INVENTED KANEOHE MARINE AIR STA TION, Oahu OP) . Marine SSgt William R. Burkart has developed a new type mount which permits aerial photographs to. be taken from transport type helicopters. The inexpensive mount, Burkart said, would be ideal for training men in the principles of aerial photography. , .' helps keep you SUM JMt.1 Flashlights Guide Firemen Through Portland's Fog PORTLAND tf Fog was so thick here Monday ; night and Tuesday morning that firemen had to get out and lead their truck to a fire. ' - 1 - - i They walked along, shining flashlights so .that the truck could follow them through the murk. Fortunately the fire was in a chimney and damage was small. That was in North Portland where the fog was the thickest Some other parts of the city had only light fog. Tht fog extended through the Willamette Valley and as far south as Medford. Traffic on the Portland-Salem highway was slowed by the fog. y l AW The finest toast you ever tailed that's your very-morning promise from Roman Meal. Treat yourself to all America's favorite dork bread today. Its authentic whole-grain flavor tops them oil for delicious nut-like taste and it's low ' Inolories, too .. .; xf:-'.V'it theone end only A FRANZ QUALITY PRODUCT mm 1,000 PEOPLE WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE MORE POPULAR... GET MORE FUN OUT OF LIFE! 1 BfusK-uf course V 1 ! Fast, easy pre-season court : guarantees you more fun and popularity than ever Make this season the gayest ever! Enroll in Arthur Murray's special "Brush-Up" course. It really is special, too inexpensive and planned 'particularly to give you, in a short time, the confidence and skill that attract partners, win compliments. And what's more, learning to dance the Arthur Murray Wa is each fan that every lesson seems like a party. So come in now and be all set for t lifetime of pleasure. Studios open 10 AM 10 PM daily. 445 Ferry Street Phone 4-7474 DIRECTOR BILLIC JEANNE SHIXK . Young Cyclist Aids Police ! . PITTSBURG UPl John Mnr. Unb, 15-year-old "bicycle sleuth", has a citation for co-operation and a courtesy card from the Pennsyl vania Police Chiefs Assn.'""-. The awards were made after he saw a burglar fleeing from a store. m peacued along after the man until he spotted a policeman who made the arrest. ! Statesman, Salem. Ore Wed. Nor. 21 lS3t (Sec 1) 9 Car Production Jump Forecast, FLINT, Mich. Ul An optimis tic appraisal of business prospects for the year ahead was made Tuesday by Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors Corp. Celebrating production of the 50 millionth car built by GM in the United States, Curtice predicted next year's car demand will re quire production of 5,800,000pas senger units "for the9 domestic market" That would be an In crease of about 10 per cent over this year's Indicated volume. Curtice also said the national economy Is "showing renewed strength and he is "optimistie about business in general for the next calendar year." It requires 77,000 gallons of water to refine 100 barrels of oil. 5 ffllffl t : - Double ?H" Green Stamps e (WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 1 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. ti' 1 1 Sbf's Soft and Cuddly! 19-tndt XlUUTXX DOLL 93 f I ' Doable Green Stamps 4' SCRABBLE i Foa for the cadre fnily. Iny to M lean. imS Doable Green Stamps 98 Tlrttfont SERVICI TRUCK Removable wfaetb 5gft and sid peacU. fT Tools hchded. La j Double Green Stampi ': for Straight Ufotttl TQjU Solo m IT Une Rider Holster $T Repeater action cap goo ... red aad whit leather holster. Doable Green Stamps DOLL 'CARRIAGE Has alamlaum frame, doch cm gear, robber tim. Folds tor Btoratt Doable Green Stamps FREE For Boys and Girls! PENCIL Y0-Y0 rr'SAPEHai... inAYO-YO.., whemacccmpakied iy pakexts Doable Green Stamps Aecvrtt ScmU MoM STsuao- ROAD GRADER Scrip' blsde raises, lowers. , Bright ersage. IS is. loea. s Doable Green Stamps 393 00 HOLDS IT ON L A YAW AY ! II TAXI DtUVEtY POX CHXISTMAS . . . LIONEL ELECTRIC FREIGHT WITH HIAEUGHT AND REMOTI CI QC CONTROL KNUCXU COUPLERS Other Uentl 8t to 49.50 , U DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS WEDNESDAY VELOCIPEDES O Sturdy Construction O 10" Front Wheel ; Keg. 9.95 $f95 10 INCH I PEDAL BIKE Trainer Wheels ( , teg. 2195 2T Boy's. UlCfl orGh-rsMlowas 44.3U 24 Boys til OC lor Girl's as low u W 20 INCH BOY'S 02 GIRL'S Uw $1195 AS PEDAL DRIVEN SIDEWALK AUTO - AH MetaL Robber iiJSs T1ret,Easyto $195 Pedal and Steer , JL ! d iresil3 Dud S'S ires Doublo M Grczn Stamps VJednosdny 14th and Stata Sts. Phone 3-9522 Open Evenings 'til 9 TM. 2095 Fairgrounds Rd. Fhone 3-7455 V